DUBBED
About The Book
DUBBED
The Green Mile Burglar Of Silicon Valley
At its core, DUBBED: The “Green Mile” Burglar of Silicon Valley is about truth: truth without excuses, without shortcuts, and without romanticizing the past. Howard Allen Young recounts his life before prison, the events that led to his arrest, and the psychological weight of entering a system designed to punish before it heals.
Inside prison, Howard describes a world governed by unspoken rules, constant tension, and the pressure to conform for protection. He writes about prison politics, personal isolation, and the mental toll of living without privacy, autonomy, or certainty. These experiences are not exaggerated; they are presented plainly, allowing readers to understand how quickly identity can erode when freedom disappears.
Yet the book does not end in despair. As years pass, Howard confronts his own thinking patterns, spiritual contradictions, and internal resistance to change. Education, discipline, and faith become tools rather than slogans. He begins rebuilding his values from the ground up.
DUBBED becomes a book about responsibility: owning harm, rejecting denial, and choosing transformation even when forgiveness is not guaranteed. It is written for readers who want honesty over inspiration and reality over illusion, offering insight into how real change begins long before release ever comes.
Ebook $9.99
Paperback $19.99
Hard Cover $24.99
Why Read This Book
DUBBED
The Green Mile Burglar Of Silicon Valley
DUBBED is for readers who want truth, not inspiration dressed as comfort. It is for those who understand that consequences are real and that redemption requires effort long before forgiveness ever arrives.
This book offers an unfiltered look at how choices compound, how systems operate, and how identity is tested when everything familiar is taken away. It speaks to people standing at personal crossroads, families affected by crime, and anyone questioning how far a single decision can reach.
If you believe growth begins with honesty, that prevention matters more than punishment, and that change is possible when responsibility is fully accepted, this book will resonate deeply. It is not about escaping the past. It is about learning from it and choosing a future built on awareness, restraint, and purpose.